davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-24

THE AMERICAN MISSIONARY SENT TO THE PHILIPPINE
ISLANDS AND SET FREE.
DR.. Smith, secretary OF the American Board OF
Commissioners OF Foreign Missions at Boston, has
just received fresh letters from Mr. Doane the
American missionary at Ponape who was Inn
prisoned last April by the Spanish governor the
Caroline Islands and carried away on Spanish
man-of-war to the Philippine Islands for trial by
the governor general. One OF these letters, dated
August q, gives the Information that the governor
general nad invited Mr.. DOane together with the
United States consul at Manila, To personal In.
tervlew, and had dismissed all the charges against
Mr. DOane as Without foundation and authorized
MS release and return to his former residence at
POnape.
The governor general accompanied the decision
with personal letter addressed TO Mr.. DOane In
winch he expressed his esteem for his character
ana services as Christian missionary and his ap-
probation OF the invaluable work in his religious
duties, and by the American missionaries dur1ug
Tue thlrty-flve years since the mission was esta6-
llSned there. Assurances Were also given that In
future the mission work on the Caroline Islands
should De uninterrupted and the missionaries pro-
tected from any SORT OF interference.
The demands already made by the United States
government upon Spain for compensation Tor
damage TO American interests by reason OF the
violent action OF the Spanish governor OF Eonape
are Independent OF theSe transactions
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-24
Explaining the Mysterious Report.

To the Editor Of The EVENING STAR:
With view to explaining the mysterious re-
port, like that Of cannon" to which you refer In
your paper this evening, would say that have
little doubt 1t was Occa ,ioned by the cracking of
the water pipe About fifteen years ago pur-
chased secondhand sOapstOne stove for an office
which opened at tn at time. Upon the first, or
almost the first, occasion when 1 made a hot fire
in 1t, as was standing near the stove l was
startled by the sound OF a loud explosion. Upon
Investigation found that one or the iron bands
making the framework in which the SOapStOne
set had parted MISUNDERSTANDING pulled
apart-proDaOly because the space which should
have allowed for the expansion OF the stone had
become filled With ashes Probably the iron OF
one of the water pipes had been subjected to an
increasing tension until it could no longer cohere
and made this explosive noise Ill parting. B. P. ii.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-24
Missionary Work.
WHAT HAS BEEN ACCOMPLISHED BY THE CENTRA
MISSION IN THIS CITY.

WHAT HAS BEEN ACCOMPLISHED BY THE CENTRAL
MISSION IN THIS CITY.
Rev. E. D. Bailey has made an extended report
Of the work OF the Central Union Mission In this
city, which was formed less than three years ago.
A board OF directors was appointed, which took
charge Of the work. AT the first meeting held one
conversion was made a New York gambler, and
very nisslpaled man; he gives some interesting
and the converts made, 413. Meetings are held in
twenty-five different places in the city. The
mission short time ago purchased q gospel
wagon, which takes the mission band throug j the
differ mt parts or the city, where open-air meetings
are held. These meetings have been 1nStru mental
In reaching persons VINO would not attend meet
ings held In halls. The success Of the Central
Mission has aroused spirit OF evangelizatiOn
throughout the city. The churches have aided the
mission very much.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-24
Necessary improvements.

70 thr o. he EVENING STAR
So far as i have SEEN the street improvements
called for by asst Citations have been Well punched
capitol HILL il the fashionable part of the West
End, or in some other locality. This is to be eX.
pected; everybody asks for what he wants. Allow
U1e 10 speak IN behalf OF unrepresented interests
i large amount Of travel is necessary between the
part OF the county reached by Lincoln avenue and
The part or the city lying east OF North Capitol
street, on the one side. and the northwestern part
of the city on the other. But the streets are un-
Improved and, IL Wet weather, mostly Impractical
Die. suppose person al l4th and Boundary
northwest wishes 10 reach the north end or North
capitol his best route at present IS TO travel due
south 10 Rhode Island avenue; thence up that ave-
hue enthusiastically TO New Jersey avenue;
thence due south again 10 New York avenue
thence enthusiastically 10 North Capitol:
thenee nOrta To the desired point. The zigzags
double The travel between the points To get rid
Oi this roundabout road would require nothing but
the improvement or Boundary street from North
capitol 10 9Th and Of I street from 9Th to l4th.
Ought not tue northeastern part OF the city TO be
connected with the northern part OF the north
western by al least one aSpndlted street?
Again: On the north line OF Washington city,
between North Capitol and l4th streets there Is
buJ One street l1tA} ruhnin, northward The
DOCK Is about mile and One-third in length.
TarOuyh .Jh street all the county popular Ton In
IN. b.ock nnis an inlet into town, and through IL
drives The equlpage, bound 10 the Soldiers Home.
Ii s1ininer the dust, and IN winter the mud lie
deep 1th-St rect road and IL Is worn into rut )
ah1 ho-ts Dy the never-ceasing roll OF heavy vehi-
cles IL Is nigh time that several more north and
sOLth roads should be opened. North Capitol l,t
and Linden STREETS should b. opened without de-
LIZ. and these should De connected by acroo,-roud
running between tue soldiers Home and th.. res
ersOir. In the city, the patchwork method OF paw
ins one or Two blocks al time should give way TO
= system or paving long thOrO1ghIareS lndlyiiu-
ais benefited by the former. the public by the
latter. PvnnSy lyaDfi avenue, Massachusetts ave
nue., X. ~, 1th, and l4th streets should be kept
We paved AMI In repair, and as Boundary street
binds Together all the north and south streets IT
s1Culd b. sept III the same manner. When other
d r-etS are touched they should be paved their
whole length. there should be no Intermittent
squares OF CoDble-- tones 10 break the uniformity
Or The smooth asphalt. PRO Bono prHIIcO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-24

LIVELY TINES IN TIE NEW HAMPSHIRE LEGISLA-
TrEE-During the debate on the raiIros,d hills In
lae NJ" Hampshire house Thursday Mr. Page dis
p.ayed telegram summoning Representative
SaAsoh nome 10 attend a sick relative He
enlarged That II was bogus and was d device OF the
toopy IOr the concord road 10 deprive Jackson OF
Ms soee- ms episode CAUSED much excitement
a. a. ilu also coIlo4uy between Mr. Colby and Mr.
,1loore IL which he latter was charged with max
s statements in his speech yesterday designed TO
un1OIy Influence members
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-24
Shepherd and the New Washington

4 ], TIE Baltimore News
Times change. When Shepherd ruled Washing
ton a. Boss he was execrated and asSalled with
bitter yituperation. He was sneered at as q yul-
gar ''DOss' and denounced as q local tyrant. He
had plans 70 beautify Washington, and make IL
Tie IOveliest capital on earth, and he was called
corrupt, slSpe ted OF the most Infamous intel-
IOIs and COulilsct. and the administration which
favored him was declared as bad ne. lie made
Washington beautiful however, and the ruin pre-
Gicted never cane ON the contrary, the city has
Prr>fcrtd a. u never did before, and to-day those
VINO we're nrrctst IN their rage at him are ano ng
lI4uSe v no would receive HIN q penefict0r.
rO- 'Le improvements he made and planned have
sote o. Increasing the value OF property In the
e.TAt CITY 81 the future. and the magnificent re-
sSIts Al which he aimed are beginning TO appear
~ view lie trSgned that Washington should
~ On! De- r-Gut1tul and attractive capital, but
cent city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-24

TbnI.An near Altoona, Pa, struck two cows
ihursd4y and Was thrown down a twenty.nye
49, 91AADanAment- Engineer Howard Thomas was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-24

MOTIVE FOR THE MsRDgR.-At stanton Va.
the Supreme Court has refused q new trial
TO WIN. Finchum, convicted in the Rockingham
county Curt OF fratrcide. The court he'd that
st in-iaw, the wife OF deceased, was sulficient
motive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-24

TITUS DARED Nor FACE THE MUsIC.-The Rev.
MI. mus, Pastor OF the Franklin Street Methodist
tAurcn vi So.nerVlIie, Mass, has decided not "
MIN ana mas resigned, alter the Investigation or
af t oy inc Church mad oeen begun. Accusation
aIter accusation was brought against the pastor,
We nave decided not TO proceed Iurl her" said Mr..
Bishop to-day, las Mr.. Titus has resi- gned, and
guilty. Not only has Mr>. Warner been proved an
innocent and insulted lady, but every iady-and
there are several residing In Springfield WeStfeid
Gloucester, ana Other places VINO have brought
charges against him-has also virtually proven
her case and stands before the public INDICATED.
We are satisfied with our vindlcit1on and his
withdrawal rrom the pulpit" Mr. titus Will leave
Someryiile In lew days and Will live On q farm In
Plymouth County.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-24

A mammoth salt company, composed OF all the
about 10 be formed.
At Jackson Miss, emancipation day was ceie-
brated Ia grand style by the c0lored people Thurs
day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-24

j. c. HvrcHrssos.
IMPORTER.
GRAND OPENING
HIGH NOVELTIES
WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY. Sept elst and aad
MILLINERY.
Elegant Imported Pattern HATS and BoNNETS
nom the leading modistes Of Paris
An extensive assortment of French Felt HATS and
in new and scarce colors not 70 be found In
domestic goods
American Felt HATS in immense variety at popular
low prices.
RIBBONS in every conceivable shade and color
Lyons SILK VELVET. all new shades, $3.50 Ter
yard
Fancy FEATHERS. new designs
DRESS TRIMMINGS.
PAssEMENTER1Es and SILK FMBRorpFRFp
Black and Colored. selected from the best French
makers, and are not only elegant but exclusive
Novelties in Lace Draping NETS. WRAPS and JACK
ETS.
cordial invitation extended to ladies who desire to
inspect these goods.
HOSIERY
Fancy and staple Silk and Cotton so dozen Ladies'
Richelieu Ribbed French Lisle Thread HOSE resuls,
81 goods at &c.
Warranted FAST BLACK HOSE 4oc pair.
Foster Kid Lacing GLOVES. new improved hooks.
500 eO7 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-24
The Condemned Anarchists.
IN ABCSINE ClRCCI q


circular is being circulated III Chicago headed
ITO the Workinsmen OF the United states OF
North America" and denouncing the action OF
the Supreme Court III uphOidlrg the decision CT
tAe lower court In the anarchist Cases. Tine Cir
GUAR refer, 10 capt Boneld Us ..tne notorious
ponce Odndlt and whites Judge Gary without
stunt. The circular 10 signed "Ihe Federation OF
IriueS-I mons, and Was printed In New York
Police Captain ODOnnelI has ordered the arrest
oI ali persons found distributing the circular
A. H. Parsons has given out for publication
long statement addressed To ''Ihe American
People He Gains that the speeches quoted
against MIN III tue lrlil wee gdruleu extracts;
tiidt his ha!narAet speech did not inclte riot :
thdt Ne HAS pttn convicted an Anarchist and
not as a murderer. Ae appeals TO the American
people 10 avert the awful lime OF judicial muir
dtr, ana say ne I'iil not accept a Communication
or Ills sentence. I'll had never been an anarchist
before he ADDS, my experience with the court
anu the laws Would make all ANARCHIST OF me now
appeal not Tor mercy but Tor justice"
herr MOsts organ, Der Freihcit, Thursday con-
tdlns letter iroin LlDgg and EDsel the condemned
anarchists, requesting their friends and comrades
10 Abandon all Efforts u secure justice for them
lhey declare IL Is Useless TO expect Justice from
tne court Iheir execution. however, Will hasten
the downfall OF Tyranny.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-24

ready sales. Irish potatoes good variety and size
steady. Onions scarce and higher. Receipts OF
cattle liberal; market dull and steady. Lambs In
large receipt and dull old sheep scarce, and ready
sale"
Sales Of Real Estate.
NJ Kaufman Ell al have bought, for 81 200, OF
s. Bieber and S. Bensinger, part OF square ~
over q, 600 square feet-fronting 42sS ON street
south, between 1st and Canal streets southeast.
Suia Kanery has bought OF 0 ,e a. On ace
Hampshire avenue, between and NJ streets north
west.
Joseph Prather has bought for 1924 OF susan
A. HILL ct al, sub lot So So PAP, fronting % by
depth Of LIP on Vermont avenue, between n and
streets northwest. Miriam Morgan has bought
so. 5O9 fronting II IeeL each on New Jersey
avenue, between o and r streets northwest.
How to Red the L-street Main.
To<he Editor of TEE EVENING STAR:
The plan OF bedding the L-Street main upon
continuous layer OF concrete few feet thick will
prove of little permanent value, because the con-
crete itself, having no foundation but the made
ground TO rest upon, will soon settle away and
leave The main supported as it is at present, upon
the piers. AS these piers are well built and
founded upon the natural bed, a good way to give
continuous support to the main would be: to dig
down few feet from the top or each pier, and
there form kewbackS, and from these throw a
Segmental brick arch TO the next pier, and so on
building buttresses against the end piers. Suffl'
Client concrete cOulQ Then De tQcSe dICQcS
to level all up TO the under side OF the main.
j. E. Il.
WASHINGTON, D. c., Sept. %, 1887.
Transfers of Real Estate.
Deeds in fee have been filed as follows: c. W.
King to o. L. Wolsteiner, sub 235, SO. 271; 200
d. b. Croft to H. j. Hunt, sub l61, SO. 67o; 300
T. Muntz to Mary Muntz, pt 2O3 F's. addition to
West Washington; s.. Annie NJ. Gantz to Mer-
lam Morgan. sub lots 40 and 141, SO. 500; $1,000
Merriam Morg IN to W. NJ. Gantz, pit. II, 81. AIS;
400. Susan A. Hill to Joseph Prather, sub So
So. PAP; s6,214. Mary E. Miller to Simon Open
hemer pit. "a, So 1O41; 81 500. Adam Gaddia ct
AL trustees, 10 John Sullivan pt l, SO. 9O4 81 OoO
W. Ii. Larman to Catharine Burke, sub. Z, d. Is
sub. Mount Pleasant; $1,000. olivia X. Race to
Lille Aorahams, lot 8, So. 81; $500. Patrick
Kennedy to John Hogan, lots 81 and %, so. 81
$500. John Pierce TO Charles B. Pierce pt. Friend
Ship; 5. q. +. EmmonS TO A. Z. Clark, pit. K, SO.
3d. SO Edward Greer to Marcia l. Elliott, sub.
4S, So 4,1; $780, Richard Smith ct al to United
States, pt. Twining city: 5. Marian G. Peet to
W. NJ. Lay. sub 1863; $4,000. W. .. Denison to
Sarah E. Ratcife, pit. 10 So: 1902; 81, 400. Tai
bert LanstOn TO Mary A. Collins, lot ., so. 113,
West Washington; $1,275. s. Bensinger TO John
G. Bieiigk pit. so. 4S7; 3d. 100 s. Beiber ct al. to
NJ Kaufman ct al, lot and pit. 2 So IA; $50, 600.
j. w. Pill1ng ct al. TO g. b. Wilson, sub ~ So 9>3;
$500. Olivia c. X. Race TO Julia Rafferty,, sub 26,
So. II; $500. w. NJ. Daily TO Sarah Nj. Daily, lot
3, So. 96l; 3. p. p. Startn to same, same prop
erty r.. A Reiter to 6. S. Parker, sub. "a 366;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-24
PROPOSALS
SPECIALTIES.

MRS A. A. WRIGHT, CHRISTIAN SCIENTIST,
Xyl oi Boston, Is al $40 New lork and would
t,e HAPPY to wait upon patIenls Office hours from
to D D.. IA. Consultation 50 In
Dl ELECTRIC TREATMENT CAN SPEEDILY
Dcufe any dsplacen ent, weakness. or loss OF power
The provocative Female irregularities bar
renness, or prohc iecundiy, tuors. aud cancers en-
trely cured without the OF knife or medicine: ST
Nitus Dance paralysis. InsoInnlA &C DIX j. ". HAk-
AkD, Specialist Diseases OF the Nervous Systel
49, New York Ave. u2s-24rs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-24

BE hElRtSS OF MILLI0SS.-About q year arO
Miss bllicAt Bu5wcIi, Il daughter OF Mrs. John o.
Bua"vli of west Troy, y. Y, Went 10 Cal Iornis,
10 visit ntI sietcr MIS- JAMES Wafford, the wife OF
uiie theFe sue inet Z. q. Walkerly, a wealthy
merchant and manufacturer. The couple were
Ssen'ualts Mafrieu short time Since Waikeriy
died. leaving no relatives but MS wife and his
"ho!e fortune, amounting To betwee.. So CO., 600
anu .,Oo,UOO Will Dc inherited by her. W aIkerIy
was about s-Aty years cid ana his wife is about
twehtS-ioo MIS- Walkeriy, II Is expected, viii
resume her residence with her mother in West
Troy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-24

WINNERS At YESTERDAYS RAcEs.-The winners
OF the races at Brooklyn yesterday were Badge,
Sw1ft FOrdham, Bessie June, Pearl Jennings and
Maggie Mitchell. At Louisville Goliehtly, POS
teral, valuable, Bertha and Walker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-24

LETTER FROM GLADsToNE.-Mr Gladstone has
Written letter in regard TO the assertions OF Mr.
RoDt. Bannatyne F1ndlay Qiberal-uniOnist), men,
Der OF parliament from Inverness that he tMr
Glad,tone} had apologzed for bOycotting, and That
lie WIS under Pdrnellite subsection In his letter
Mr. Gladstone says: 81 am little surprised at the
indccuracy OF Mr.. FindayS statements, but much
must be allowed Tor disappointed section with a
| falling cause"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-24
FINANCIAL.

WILL PAY S73 SHARE FUR TEN SHARES
II OF independent Automatic Portable Gas Works
stock. b. Z. HILL Real Estate and Loan Agent, sO2
i st. It,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-24

F YOU WANT THE
BEST FUEL SOLD
IL the District at fair prices, Gallon
JOHNSON BR0THERS,
Who supply more families with
COAL. COKE, AND WOOD
Than any firm In the United States
Wharves, Depot, aud Railroad lard 18th and Water
SITS ~
Main Office: l202 F ST. NV
Branch Offices: l5l5 9TH st. NV 1910 pennsylva-
MIA 3d and SITS NV, IL 9Th Nv 18th
anu Water sIs- s.w 1 3 10Th ST NV
Connection With main oftlce 10y telephone. ty.sg
W BALDWIN JOHNSON, WHOLESALE AND RE
' . tail dealer in Coke. Coal and Wood Completes
facilities, bottom prices full weight aud measure
Large direct tile nines 10y rail aud
aud from impurities The celebrated Lee" White
Ash and "Lorberry'' he'd Ash Goals a specially With
the Lee" Coal am now Milling the Largest General
Government contract the district in your
orders Cheap for cash. Main Ofnce, 18th ST and
h. l. ave. Branch othces-5ll IL e. and cor. Dth
aud SITS. L. ly2S-.Bm
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1887-06-04

like gentleman Anarchist watching the till
and talking the kind of lunacy that his Gus
toners want
Don't think for minute that all the An
archists are insincere and are making q lazy
living out of the world, like Schwab and
Most. Many are terribly in earnest; that is,
terribly diseased in mind. They really think
that the thing to do is to destroy all the men
and women who wear tidy clothes and lead
decent, lawful lives, and they will lay down
their own lives and fight like tigers if they
ever get the order to do so. The only mercy
is that they are few and have not got the
sympathy of the honest toilers. When the
day shall come, if it ever does, they will en-
deavor to put their bloody plans into execu-
ton like tigers let loose in the streets, but
they will be more easy to deal with and to club
into submission than the vast army of GRIM
inals and vagabonds in New York who will
seize such an occasion for looting the stores
and attacking the people. In this horde of
loafers is New York's greatest danger. 1t is
estimated that they number between $1,000
and 5000 in that city. and a time of riot
would be grand holiday and carnival sea-
son for them. JULIAN RALPH.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1887-06-04

these meetings they delight in talking
right out" with the utmost cheerful frank
ness, of their hopes of seeing the skies
lighted by the fires of rich mems houses
afiame and the streets slippery with the
blood of all who wear clean shirts and save
dollar away from the beer saloons. But only
the most morbidly-timid folks are afraid of
them indeed, l am only supposing that there
are such folks, for have never yet seen New
Yorker who expressed the slightest uneasi-
ness concerning them. Detectives are
members of all their groups and never a
meeting is held or a movement made that
the police do not know it instantly. The
Anarchists have no idea who the police are
who are in their secrets and never will know
until they attempt some such behavior as
that with which Chicago was disgraced last
year. New Workers think that no such scenes
can possibly be witnessed there, for no I'M
ruly crowds are allowed to gather in their
city. They are instantly dubbed away as
fire IN a carpet is stamped out-and without
unruly crowds there can be no Anarchism,
except of the mouth.
. Mouth Anarchism New Workers do not
mind. They let the beer-maniacs hold all
the meetings they please, and they never were
more displeased with any public servant
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1887-06-04

ing in the Bowery. New York is quite
as fond of free speech as Boston was of
old. Let everybody meet and talk, says
the spirit of old Diedrich Knickerbocker, New
York's patron saint; talk is cheap, and gives
relief to unruly spirits and brooding souls.
The principal Anarchist society in New
York and this country is ''The Interna-
tional," as it is called or, to give it
all its title, "The International Working
Peoples Association 1t was estab-
lished in Europe, and is a great deal
stronger and more dangerous there than
here. There the people have real grievances !;
in some countries such as almost justify An
archism-as in Russia, for instance. But
the trade of preaching Anarchism is I'M
healthy over there for ours and towards and
for loafers who have no real belief in their
teachings, but want to be notorious and to
pose as leaders, and to make the fools sup
port them in idleness. Therefore these
have come to New York, where there
is large admixture of ignorance
and folly among the peasant immi-
grants from certain European nations,
and where they can pose and talk without
danger of death or the worse fate of being
shipped to Siberia to work in the mines with
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1887-06-04
A RAM DIES IN A BONNET.
Two Connecticut Ladies' Succeed in Rem
dering the Animal Harmless.

Two Connecticut Ladies' Succeed in Rem
dering the Animal Harmless.
Miss Agnes Murray, maiden lady of
wealth, has fine farm and homestead on
Greenfield Hill, Conn.,, and until yesterday
ram sported on her broad acres in
company with a flock of sheep. The
ram had great reputation as a butter.
Yesterday the animal sought fresh pas
ture on the lawn of Mrs. Hubbell, a
widow who lives on the neighboring farm.
Mrs. Hubbelrs daughter, Della, saw the in
truder, and with short stick in hand went
to drive the animal back to the Murray lot.
The ram showed fight, but Miss Hubbell
stood her ground wen. At a moment when
she was unguarded, however, the ram butted
her with such force as to throw her to the
ground and dislocate one of her knees. She
caught the ram by the horns, holding on
firmly and screaming for help. Her young
niece heard her cries and ran to her assist
ance. With the keen wit of a woman, Miss
Hubbell proposed to render the animal help
less by covering its head with her sun bon
net, and the two ladies managed to adjust
the headgear over the head of the ram, tying
it tightly with the long strings. Miss Hub
bell was then assisted to her house and Dr.
Osborn attended to her. 1t was believed
that the ram would tear off the bonnet, but
the cloth was so thick and so well starched
that after performing series of evolutions
and contortions it lay down by the budding
daisies and concluded to die. The remains
still muffied with the white Marseilles hood,
lay stiff and cold in the dew this morning.